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'No more blues' Roger Pemberton (right) directs professor of music, solos on trui is scheduled for April 23 Iraq Continued from f up?" he asked another officer. "I just got here with 300 Kuwaitis." American specialists will work with Kuwaitis to restore basic services. Military police are to help keep order, replacing the ad hoc volunteer force now patrolling the streets. Already, however, the larger questions loom. What role is there for the resistance activists who risked their lives to defend Kuwait for a government forced to flee in disarray? What voice will there be for a political opposition that wants to steer Kuwait toward the democratic principles espoused by its Holdermai litical analysts Robert MacNeil and John Lehrer. Investigation of the gift list records Friday afternoon revealed: a $598 Coronet Bowl given to n.fnnth;)]) star f?9v1p ^3vpr? numerous dinners and lunches with Undersecretary of State Larry Eagleburger, running as high as $500. a $490 dinner with Dick Collister, vice president of the Chase Manhattan Bank. a $461 dinner with Howard Simons, a journalist from The WE'D LI REMIND YOL UNCENSOREi OF THIS NE"\ MADE POS THE CONSTI nri Tm t TXTrnrr inn uiMi 1 n THE CONS1 The words1 1o learn more about tlie Constitution v D.C. 2o^qq. l ite Commission on tltc Biccn no \ CLOTI -A STO \602 BUSH RIVER RD. ??t 798-9026 BELOW DUTCH SQUARE MALL , i 1 ^^ i J-ii isemble and plays the soprano saxo formance this past Thursday. The gr Anti-Arab and visiting when conditions stabilize," she said. Willor coirl A ro K ctuHontc of ; the "Left Bank" Big Band jazz en mpet at a dress rehearsal for a per >age 1 Western defenders? Can Kuwaitis again afford to leave their means of production and vital services in the hands of contracted foreigners who have no desire to stay when the going gets tough? In the short term, the politics must wait After a symbolic arrival of the emir, Sheik Jaber al-Ahmad al-Sabah, an emergency government is to take charge for at least six months. "We're looking for a nicer term than martial law," joked one American public relations consultant, "but that's what it is." H Continued from page 1 Washington Post, "to discuss the image of the (USC) College of Journalism." a $627.43 gift to West Indies Prime Minister Edward Seaga for his "service and commitment" to the university. dinners running as high as $504 with Manny Justiz, director of the National Institute of Education. a $481.63 gift to former Gov. Robert McNair. a $663.86 dinner with basketball scholarship recipient Linwood Moye. Moye was at one time a KE TO ~| I THAT THE D CONTENT tfSPAPER IS ISIBLE BY TUTION OF D STATES. rtvnr-nr T L1IU11U1N we live by .lite: Constitution. Washington. fWI tennial of'l lie U.S. Constitution, ux/ki okZ, HING / RES ?L? 4714 FOREST DR. / 787-7022 / BETWEEN RICHLAND1^^ FASHION MALL \ND TRENHOLM PLAZA. ? Hb I r.4 ty iiiv/i oaiu mau oiuu^uu ai USC have gone through a tough time, even though there has been no harassment. "It's very difficult to be seperated from your family for an exBulglary Contir between the ages of 20 and 30 with a short haircut who was last seen wearing a black sweatshirt and black tennis shoes. second team All-Metro Conference basketball player. a "Yankee Doodle Rose" worth $390 for Jehen Sadat, wife of the late Egyptian President Anwar CoHot wjuuau lunch with Lee Atwater and two White House staff members worth $161.05. breakfast with former United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldhiem totalling $79.01. Waldhiem's name has been linked to Nazi war crimes. mUiHIl WmwL Students Helping ' r - - -- * 15 lAZUrJllTl By donating plasn you are helping hemop] iacs as well as other ] tients to enjoy a heall productive life. Now, m than ever, we need yc help. At Cutter Biological v proving the quality of li education and service "5 difference. We value yo we'll help by compensa study while you donate! CALL TODAY (803) 254-6683 COLUMBIA PLASMA CENT] 1916 Taylor Street Columbia. SC 29201 PUP a an Sti tei Ca El 77 John Garner/The Gamecock phone as Dick Goodwin, (JSC T oup's next peformance at USC g I? Br pa Ca iss Continued from page 1 Ca tended period of time, with only sporadic communications. It's been D a tough time for them. I think | they've handled themselves with a ^e lot of maturity," Wilier said. 0f W The College Press Service contributed to this report. ______ Pi lued from page 1 pr< en en Police are encouraging residents ciz to lock their doors and watch out for suspicious individuals in their hallways. P ???????? Pri D( Br pl< two volumes of Tissot's The ch Life of Our Saviour for Cardinal Bernardin. The volumes cost $725.85. p a $1,420 paperweight for Egyptian ambassador Ghorbal. a "Circle in a Prism" steuben Gs glass figure for Japanese Ambassa- cai dor Okawara worth $1,575. $1 a $1,129 glass eagle for Chinese ei? Ambassador Chai Zenui. sid at Holderman was not home Sunday afternoon for comment on his gift list. Jj B CO m; on on jj'/t JjTtJtyjJM I I FEiSs'iHnFiH^^^^P < I I I ? > . , j )ur fc t/p ?rp rnmmittpH tn im- Iw ife world-wide. Through rOU can help make the tur time and effort and & ting you. You can even \ WAY $0 Amhthis r ^ II COUPON Cutter I ^ . I MILES 1 "'Vccylc'Uclyimi'Vcoylc' 1 M fl;:SUSC BRIEFSiSlill evelopment Seminar for Minority Students I Communications, separating feedback from racism, office politics d preparing for job interviews are some of the topics for discussion the Third Annual Professional Development Seminar for Minority udents from 3 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Russell House Ballroom. Imission is free. The ceremony is sponsored by USC's Career Cen and Office of Minority Students in association with Pepsi-Cola, irolina Eastman, DuPont, SCANA Corp., NCNB, Westinghouse ectric Corp. and Merck Sharp & Dohme. For information, call 7-3166. wo more lectures in colloquium'series I USC professor William Stanley will discuss "World War II Air idge to Africa" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday as part of the geography dertment's Spring Colloquium Series. At the same time on March 28, irol Harden, a professor at the University of Tennessee, will discuss ues facing Latin America. Both lectures will be held in room 113 of illcott. Call 777-6739. eadline time for AMOCO Teacher of the Year I The AMOCO Teacher of the Year Committee is asking all stunts to submit letters to nominate a professor for AMOCO Teacher the Year. The deadline is Friday, and the letters should be sent to illiam Bearden in the College of Business Administration. rofessor named president of science association I USC mathematics professor Donald M. Jordan has been named jsident-elect of the National Association of the Academies of Scice. Jordan, who teaches in the College of Applied Professional Scices, was elected unanimously by the 45 state delegates at the assoition's annual meeting in Washington, D.C., in February. ollege gets $25,000 professorship donation I John E. Brown, president and chief executive officer of AM-Pro otective Agency Inc., has committed a $25,000 donation to the I. jQuincey Newman Professorship in USC's College of Social Work, own's pledge brings to more than $125,000 the amount of money idged for the $300,000 chair, which will be USC's first fully funded air honoring a black individual. liff Apartments get Cablevison service I The residents of Cliff Apartments are now able to subscribe to tmecock Cablevision service. Residents should have received appliLions at their apartments allowing them to subscribe at the rate of 8 per month. Service includes 21 channels of entertainment and ;ht educational channels. Cable converter boxes are available for relents who do not have cable-ready television sets. These are rented a rate of $2 per month. For information, call 777-4283. *mo woman wins Alumni Art Competition I Linda K. Neely of Irmo has won first place in the Second Annual SC Alumni Art Competition. Neely, whose entry was a multi-media ilage titled "Community of Scholars," earned her bachelor's and aster's degrees from USC in 1972 and 1977. Competition entries are display through May 13 at the Koger Center in the Donor's Room the second floor. For information, call 777-4111. || newspaper of The University of South Carolina and is published three times a Br week during the fall and spring semes01 ters (MWF) and on Wednesdays during J both summer sessions (with the excepPHB Ji tion of university holidays). The Board of Student Publications and CommuniIs H cations is the publisher. The Office of Student Media is the parent organizaOpinions expressed in THE GAMECOCK are those of the student editors f {* and authors and not those of The Uni' iCw* versity of South Carolina, its Board of 0 jpB Trustees, nor its advertisers. ' Stlr^ Change of address forms, subscrip..v :A- I-'!- mmiMK and nthpr rnrr<?cnanH#>nCf> | 7 nil I ^ 1 \ ? 1 should be sent to THE GAMECOCK, KOui MlOftfl jHYvU Box 85131, The University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC 29208. Sub^OmeDOaY S scription rates are $20.00 for (1) year, $10.00 per fall or spring semester and $5.00 for both summer sessions. Third Thank you for giving. d5fiSKgS?<?ri?? ~ Again and again. dent organization of The University of South Carolina and receives funding from student activity fees. 3IVE BLOOD, PLEASE fiSSE! BUCKLFv'JP! iuckley School of Public Speaking is now accepting applications for a special seminar for Students June 5-7,1991. Contact Brian 779-5562 I SUNGLASSES & THINGS 5 Points Next to Groucho's: 256-3507 Outlet Pointe: 731-9434 g-^ _ A ^TSALE^7 ? ? x5i 957 7V eg. $69.20 ^5*^ % Wk''' A I \ URGE METAL J \ U-"\l Reg. $74.40 <7SALE 7 . 1 ^ teg. $102.60 Reg. $69.20